Caitlyn Hack

Caitlyn Hack

Senior Dietitian / Nutritionist


Caitlyn is a caring and evidence-based dietitian who is passionate about helping people make sustainable changes to improve their health and wellbeing. She understands that every person has a unique background, medical history and set of goals, and takes an individualised, empathetic approach to nutrition care.

Her clinical interests include:

  • Gut health, including IBS, IBD and coeliac disease

  • Weight management, including nutrition support for people using food-first strategies and / or weight-loss medications such as Ozempic®, Wegovy® and Mounjaro®

  • Liver disease

  • Diabetes management

  • Sports nutrition

Caitlyn has a strong interest in research and recently completed a Graduate Certificate of Health Research Practice at Deakin University. Her research focused on improving access to dietetic and nutrition services for people treated for prostate cancer.

Alongside her work as a dietitian, Caitlyn is also a Registered Nurse, with experience in critical care and clinical research. She balances her role at Body and Brain Centre with ongoing research involvement, bringing a well-rounded, medically informed perspective to her nutrition practice.

Outside of work, Caitlyn enjoys running, iced lattes, getting lost in a good fiction book, and spending time with family and friends.

Services:

Locations:

Contact Details:

Email: Admin@bodybraincentre.com.au

Qualifications:

  • Bachelor of Nutrition Science
  • Bachelor of Nursing
  • Master of Dietetics
  • Accredited Practicing Dietitian
  • Accredited Nutritionist
  • FODMAP training with Monash University
  • Certificate in Paediatric Nutrition and Dietetics with Royal Children's Hospital
  • Graduate Certificate of Health Research Practice

Areas of Interest:

  • Gut health (IBD, IBS, and coeliac disease)
  • Weight Management
  • Liver disease
  • Diabetes
  • Women’s health
  • Sports nutrition

Publications:

  • Alterations in sweet taste function in adults with diabetes mellitus: a systematic review and potential implication (2021).